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Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1858-05-04

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tili..4fifQCj) AJCtaOCHlii BannCt. it miuwri avaar r tras a a r.b -, U JL. IIAItILnI. Offlce in Y7oodwrd'i Block, Third Story. -TETtM .lVe Dollars per arintrm, yjavahle tirad-f 3,SP-wilhia ir month: $3.00 after the ex. ph-atie f the year. Clues of twenty, 91,59 each. i 1 o a a '- n b c l" . a I e 1 l e-$ .c. $ c. S c f c. $ c. 75 2 25 3 00 3 0 60 6 (0 3 s? are. - tl 75 2 ,25 3 25 4 25 5 25 B 00(6 78 00 $j2uare; - ,1 50 3 0 4 50 5 J3 V 00 7 00 00 10 4 ? - 3 50.4 00'5 00 X 00.7 00 8 00 10 j gr 1 afmare, ckannembU mtamtl !w. 1 1 0 --4-hr...7:n 1 mWm, cmmU va-.......... .. 15 i mimmm, ckangerhU fJrtW ,..,... . 18 1 aalumn, ekmrngtahl giKfWy....-.., ...... 49 ErJ. waive Uses of Aluiien, (this type) are counted as a square. - r fc.ltna' aitwres of advertisement, orealllne attention toaay eaterpriee intended to benefit indi viduals or corporations, will be chanced for at the raw rrr u cent per line Special notice, before marriae-es. or taking praeaiaaoe f regular advertisements, doable usual rates. . . . ; ; . j5"ar' Notices for m-etin-;-, charitable societies. fire eoiBpaaiae, ft&V half-price.'. . . - . - Jar Marriage aotices inserted for 50 ets Deatn 25 eeots. naless accompanied bv obitaaries. which will ae charged for at regular advertising rates.. f Advertisements' displaved in larir vr tn b eharjred ooa-half sore than regular rate. tt&AU traalent advertisements to be oaid for in advance. out I CAiWOT FOUCET. "Obrihy dori eye g leaaeth brightly. And thy footstep springeth lightly, When it coniesj,- toecl trie here ; And thy low, soft wL-per falleib, :. A the gentle dew dt-sctndelh. To the drooping flower: it bringeth : Sweet mu.it to iny ear. The pleading love-iiht dancing, In thy dark eye sadly glancing, Would melt jayhe.irt of tune; And 'thy proud f.rtn buwed befure rae; Asking only lhai I love tbee, liad ita lhr a early done; ' fiat a pale face ever gleamethy : And a blue eye ever rtre;imct&, Ith the buly raiu f te.u-. And a low, sad voice i3 breathing 'Ever in oiy eirs, . ' , ' - "Thou didst pledge thy fiii th undying TbroBgn all cowing years." - And that pale face ever rising Between thyself aud ine. And thoee blue eyes ever beaming With their holy rain-drops streaming; Diaw away my heart from ihee; Go! thy love with thee remaining, Ak not love of me!" . THE MOSS ROSEi "The ngl f flowers one day. Beneath a rose-tree lay (That tpirit te wboee charge U given To bathe young buds in dews of heaven;) waking from bis slight repose. The angelwhispered to the rose: j Ohh'oicest object of my care! V ptill fairest found when all is fair For the sweet shade thoa'sf given me Ask what thou. wilt 'tis granted thee:' 'Then said the rose, with "deepened glow, .''On me another grace bestow. -The spirit paused in silent thought. What graee was there the flower had not? 'Twas but a moment o'er tbe rose . A vail of m the angel throws: And clothed in Nature's simplest weed, "Could there a flower that rose exceed?" ' AX GUY WORDS. toisonrops of care and sorrow, Bitter poison drops are they; Weaving for the eoining morrow Sad memorials of to-day. Anrry Words! O, let them never .' From the tongne forbidden slip; May ear heart's best impulse ever Cheek them ere they soil the lip. ifjsm MODERN ROJIE. ' Speaking of Rodie, the foreign correspondence 'of tbe Post says, tt ohgh trlany a continental city is sweeter and cleaner, certainly jew are more ; lictoresqne in1 the way of population: In ita ttraels there are priests in wondeVful, poVlentous hats looped up with black cord, in trig black stockings and shoes with broad silver buckles; frrs ip brown and Jblack Of all degrees of dirt; ham peasant women with a fold of blanket on r their heads and & fed or yeli6J petticoat half e Way down their brown, bare leg; polite foreign-' fersy grim" old be?ars, of every kind; slouching, ' lazy countrjmea s'unning them3elvea at full " length wbefe6r they can find a gleam, cardinals in their CdiictleJ of many colors, red predominat ing, flunkey three in number behind and a fat. Coach rtfain beforey frowsy old Capuchins uncora fnonly dirly and f epahtive to lok ar; troop9 ia gay ulfiforms on foot and oa horseback; crowds Of French oidieri tfxt . duty m'aYchine to the sound, v-of-rolling dfirtrsj and crowd's off duty ttroUirt IueTy dtong,' smoking their pipes and keeping alotj Tfcfat all Italians as Uncongeoiat ' tfpiritf to Cn count erf rifuTe"oVivenf fn' leather gfai ierstwtera of fruit. and mysterioil's individuals -datglid rWyotf - it& sf reP t of ctgtk; or Something perhaps rot so innocent and hundreds of-motley, stnrrrgr, $Tjrrmnime3jgracettrl btlt more (..t rtha reveise', facia and forms'; novel- to and ACEfetrh i:nttotiifi 'Theiftfre boCld- SCa 4k Corso, and other; streers- witn' escutcheons" !?!f0xi''9-. foerfed with , Vgty4iogw; aijiiqie and epciaUa)lboa'nd. Overtop ttrnibler; baildings, '; airty d- rteaft inT , ;cunui..1uu.. owi- pcwrtiqua. fa tneir , way. Tbiefw" ae: brawling; WicOhth'foutltaibs in' market i JrWes; 'ptiQr'iiii't. apd jagged, wvavywbwve. Temples and domesy and beHs coe l'a4t PwK-f t 'd;(tfafriages, ...Btoety Roauwaio, ibeu and --Ihotfsina signs indicative' of fife and an'itnAtton, ,f?089 a scene widely 'different'lrwiflaarpffc' atnted by a five minutes walk out of the stench4 cf (t citf. Here are the ruins, th stupendous pttbc ; trc?,e8thebrf)ken PH the crumbling remain of fhat old Rome tbe imperial, which we Lave Studied kbbat in school-houses, read of in libra nes, and desired, so much, to ae! How grand the subject 1 What pages mignt not b written over the sutelj view a abort walk revealsl St. Peter's churchiu rJorioas court with fcrantaina flashing op to meet the sunshine in ceaseless spray, the wonderful baths, the forum, the tri umphal arches so perfect n their proportions, so covered with bas-reliefs, the Pantheon, RienzTa house, and hundreds of other places ' that you know all about, were duly seen arid leisurely en joyed. Such grandeur, such majesty, are in old Home, that the dullest possible clay inimates, and the most un poetical, unim passioned mortal feels an emotion produced by so other place in the world. That superb old Coliseum! The stanes se brown and venerable, the gigantic walls so gracefully curved, the arches and openings an oi u, in tact, so Oeautitul in detail, so marvel ous entire.. It must indeed be a dull imagina tion that, in contemplating it, does not proceed to people its passages and to form some pictures of the scenes that for five hundred years were enacted within ita walls. Think of the vastness of a building that could lose enough of itself to make palaces and qaavs the palace Farnese and the quay .;Uipetta and yet with what re. mains exceed any other structure in the world ia magnitude. Nature seems to respect its age. and earthquakes, and time, and lightning, pas3 over it as if sensible that it defies them alL And to see it by moonlight 1; it forms a scene which do painter could paint much less pen describe Why it is worth, while to come to Rome to -see the Coliseum alone! It is the king of rnins and all others in comparison sink beneath it in gran deur, beauty and completeness. . Napoleon. The mind of Napoleon was vast; but after the manner of the Orientals; and through a contra-dictory rlisposaion, it descended, as it were, by the effect of its own weight, to detailwbich m'cht justly be called low. His first idea was always prand, and "his second mean and petty. IIm mind was like his pune; munificence and meanness held each a string. Hi genius, which was once alapted to the stage of the world, and the mountebank's show, resembled a royal robe jo;ed to harleqoin's jacket. Endowed with wonderful and infinite shrewdness; litterin wh wir; seizing or creating in every question new and uhperceived relations; abounding in lively and pk-turesque images, animated and pointed expressions, the more forcible from the verr in a sort of foreign Smi ress, sophistical, subtle, and changeable to excess. he adopted different rules of optics from those bv which other men are euided. Add to this the aelirium of excess, the habit of drinking from tbe enchanted cup, and intoxicating himself with the ibbense of the world; and you may form ah idea of the man who, unitting in his caprices all that is lofty and mean in the hurhart character, majestic in the splendor of sovereignty; and peremptory in con; maud, with all that is ignoble, and base, even in his grandest achievements, joining the treacher ous ambush to the subversion of throne -pres ents altogether such Jnpiter Scapin. as never be fore fisured oH the scene of : life. Able de Priidl. Jefferson's Father His Great Strength. Peter Jefferson's phiique is described by Mr. Randall, as follows: "He was a man of gigantic stature plain, averse to display he was graved taciturn, slow to make, and not over prompt to accept advances. " He was one of those calmly and almost sternly feJf-relyinj men, who lean on none an5 desire telp from none. He certainly had both muscle and mind to be relied upon! - He could simultaneously- "head up" (raise from their sides to an upright position) two hogsheads of tobacco, weighing nearly one thousand ponnds a piece! He once directed three able bodied slaves to pull down r an old shed by means of a rope: Alter they had made repeated efforts with out avail, he bade them stand aside, seized the rope himself and dragged down the structure in an instant. Traditions have come down of his continuing his lines as a surveyor through sav age wildernesses, after bis assistants had given out from famine and fatigue, subsisting on raw flesh of gattle and : even ." of his eating mules whed other food failed." - - . '. . -. . : , . ' .' Eljirtp in (iitral T&e' Siaznese Tins Kowhere. A .eorrespoodea( of tke Liouiayille- Journal) writingirom Henderson, Ky,; gfeS the fallowing account of a 'Musus natarae" in. t'haH face,' that surpasses aJl : the ; freaks of that ; occasionally whimsical lady, ." Dame Nature, that '.was rver beard of : ': - .. Ihavejast retnroed from risit to ope of the most extraordinary' curiosities ever known in the nistory tjT the nuian race.' A'"negfo"'wom-an belobglsg'to Mb. Samael Stites, of this place, gave birth,' eight days ago, to four Hving. c1iil dreoViOTned .' together by pairs in a etill Wre .pecutlarnianner thin the Siamese Twins. The two boys are coaneotedat the sbootder, and from the hip to the kbee joint, leaving' tfie lower joint of the legs and! the feet of each' perfectly free:. The girls are-- joined t te - Bhoaldety with this differeuce from the boys, that they have bat one arm'ihsiang (rom the jnnctionof thir sboolderSf Auej.aejpioea irocn ise urp oowa to vuo 1001 : the two legs' eeduig iaope loot.' t- . In regard ,ta the.celer. pf :tb hi!Jren, nature' spems to bavebeen quheas eecentdnias M their "formation, one of lie . UjC beiog blsc-f nod the othersi Vbite iasTtbe; bFo.f 1 white wdmae; and oub the They all aeem to be per. aw' .w a., a - ' . . iecuy;neaiuiy,ana tbe mother is doinj nnconi-moaly welL" , ww awv "anvw aw AVWAV. MACkWja, The following explanation : by Dl1. DrapeV,'of ew York, possesses some lh'terestj thie fly beV cause it shows what may be said on the subject:-Human blood is made tin "of littM cella. 6n- Jm- .v l i v tatnin;, among other elements, hetnatin, a red- dish subsUnce, which is largely m.dVnpofm One of tie duUes of the livr is removis? of the old blood cells and the Tonning if newnes, and this duty lnclt.de. the carrying from the ststsm nf .n r-K. Jtxi- disturbs he norma! action of the blLd.ani W of th liU. ImniiM .. heat, and adds to the darkness of the arterial blood, while. trV the want nf,npr.i. . i - . T" r " wnicn ji involves, mere is an over lafiness and tor. pidity of the liver. The haematii$ IhereTore by L - . Z kgent, ts left the Inaction of the great cleansing in the system, and wandering abont, takes refuge in the lower and sherical cells of the cotiele, which it thus bronzes from orange-lawny to ne gro black, according to the heat off the climate, the inactivity of the liver, and thej amoant of hsmatinjleft as refuse in the systenj. Cold checks the action of the liver equally with heat, and, therefore, the eomplextoh of the Es quimaux 'approaches that of the Mbngollan and This is certainly a simple knd intelligi- b!e explanation. The tendency of coloring mat'- ter to deposit itself in the cuticle id well known. But let it not be thought that this darkening prf cess is the result of a disordered, jn the tame sense or kn unhec3lhfiil. action of he liver! Tn the case it would appear that Providence desW ed only the temperate zones to be inhabited, and . J - ice -wealth of the tropics to be losi to mankind .1 la fact, the health and vigor of the tropical tribes show that all the' earth is I mkn's intended dwellinr place. ' I I . 1 f Discovery of a Roman Hiitorian: While (tlaaaical scholars deplore the loss of con siderable portions of Livv and ( itEer : Roman writers, accident has led - to the dis :overy of cer- tain VavMAM.a - , "fuicuij ui m uisiunan waose name is scarcely known viz: Gaius Grain' pa Licinianns. In 1853 Dr. Pertz, of Berlin, well known in the literary wbrld, had occasion to eximine some of the Syriac manuscripts brought over in 1B4T f. .L . fx. nyiu me Luuveu. oi juary, inl thb desert of Nitria, to the northwest of Cairo, and now de- posited ini the British Museum. Dr. Perfz, per- ceiving a jpaliropsest (a pamphlet from which a nting has been effaced, in order to make ,w,u 101 n "osequent one; amoAg tbe number examined it more closely, and Succeeded in ci.oK auv oi ine woras imperlectly scraped I out. ' Convinced therebv thai ' tna Mllmnud I must conuin some historical fragment, be ob ' i r t i tamed permission to treat it with rWt;n calsubsiances with which old and fiided writinij-s succeedeoV pullfliJ la'odr or urfcipu fug wa um-siderable, because in many plac js the Syriac character; i covered and coincided with theltues of the Rc man ones. At length, with the aid of his son, the work was. complet jd, ani it has just been y jublished at Berlin.' L mianus wrote before Livy, and appears to ave nourisnea n -' 4- w about the time of Julius Caesar The frag ments hitherto published are interesting in so far as they confirm or explain certain obscure pais sages of other authors. The palimpsest from "which thqy have . been obtained over thrive, so that the difficulty was all written bf deciphering them may easily be conceived. Arizonia Its Uinei ii. p. Sweetland, a gentleman who has held lately made, a honorable positions in California,' trip through Arizonia, and from San Antonio, on the 24th iilu, wrote a distinguii bed Senator at at 1 Waihirgton, his impreasions of itw. -innnnti "I vuuuu . 1 I e give a short extract .. . 1 1 was !at Fort Yuma. Arizonia Mines, Tenson, Colaboz'as and Sapori, in all 1-- . - t noma - twentv-fivft 1 1 , - ' 1 days, and at Mesilla, on the U - ri X :T-""U!':":-'? days. In a word, 'tis a great g zing country. The valleys of the Rio San Pedro nd Rio Mm. netres cannot be surpassed in Deauty and extent,ili y -jro,,,, improvement..iricAr. and frorh Port Yuma tri tha Rib Grande is the best natural road in the worid.; j ,' ... '. .''.:';: I became acquainted with neirly all the Airier-1 lean inhabitants" ia the Territory't most of whom J are from Tennessee, Kentucky' and VirKiniall They are principally enrased idminin'efdr BrtverJ;blev nnl m7 copper knd leadin Whicli the lestern -pWtionof the Territory abounds. I have been to a great many mines; have' seen silver - . - i i : .. lead and copper taken'ont almost pure. ' There are pieces of nat- oral iroir lying in the plaza, at Tenson, that Will I - 1 - - - t wfeigh Over a ton eacb, taken fjom the1 surface of 1 a neigbboring monntein. All that these enter- prising; rtennla want tn inanrnt aiirfeoi ia rrnteoi r t -i- .j- - tion. y : :.J. f: .'K - i Growiae Bis lien.. - , -7 Dr. Holmes, the Boston ArJatomist, has iven ns a aer theory for tbe man.factare of men oi a larger growth. ;Tha Dr. s ' . 3 t xr ...!... Ohio and Western Verm out, a grow to larger! Sixes, beeause of tho limestoi formation of : the j aoii Parts pf fa-miiies have migrated la theee jregioos,' and the result,' ip .the next generation, has been larger-bone development in sboee who left Massachnsetta than. in. those 900 Temainei Kentacki,' Onto' and Iowa w&U grow great men. Tbe Sne8t gires ia tfee world will be foaod in tions. In-door. labor, so n n natural .inmen,.will. weaken the vital powers andi stop toe rowjn, m large iCitiesj.Attt the. Jji-eat-iand xonous est, wits its fcroad -W .1 . - . - .-.--. 1.'- " '. V A - .. - growing feebleness " - -i - - ; moored each ipd hacked mOOOiirsjn, brcadsid under went ashore nowJnoored abfore Jn s roadstead, where ahe caa ride bv the head and. s won? to the wind and tide, there will be no treat difficulty in e- enring ber, always prorideC the holding ground . . i 7 ." ' '" The.Xeviathaiu. 'Vrr-Vi- This monster which lay in the river .Thamei -..vm i r,oi . v . ..i'tr.T."-? l er v " Tea.,'m .u.iuuio -wj i-oid vi piwr j ."Are iMone ueuj rxnqina jut nrcj-: mquircAirr laa xore'oins.xe-jrB jMicun tu-j,.vi bead and -eWraW tea ,ti.Wc1toi'Tv1 V ;'- P : W;.K '. -;.. add. one more. Remember; Withbnv 4 hundred fathotn's M-fi "4 ''1LPH1 -!iHi.;T U " . 'i . i r.S-l-?J''''fcXk'c'ii yther,aefed.eir "?.rr ".6 r i -if . -.i. -. . .4 . .. i.ik. i v.. t,atinui nnt tt thai, tuu i niMii, u r.PAj? anil Tnanau, ant nnv nrin? iur ivtu vnn in. ruiursia a. -M-.i,---.Ht."t.Mt ,v.. qaiMiir. ; 4-uj.-wimw .MWs.juerj yujo-iyf juv miugij !77";: 'M.tXi ri7.:.t. t""r . --o : 1 Tj "v.. ii u.. ,----3 s . aad the cable enUhe oqwparted.ferst, lengtliand etraigiunessv ; -? ; :r . i, I wtte.M-cJ. "ps l? x::T 1 h? o?-.j iSorshaia tis year., lwi.i mc an enormous strain i the other. foor tbenT : ' ' '' . ' 1 . 1. , ? v ft. . ' L-.-.3--- -i -Vc-L.,..-!. v-,a-1-. . r ' - urn -- - ana ane bwudi oy ner stem aucaora nearly i viiwb w.isiHw.-"-.is?...'-, - - . -v ... ... .. ., . , . I --r".v .V- tt,V r.nT Vnnoi witH A . - . r u.ui.i. a . uuu hs .,. . .u Bm hi.uvi... k trsj .uuw.uw . - . ... - -. w r j . . - itv . . - I i a Na r.nr. w km a -?,,;. v nn mi iMt.ha mirr.i: b.tr mai.ia nv ?i.iKaiiiTau:iijr iaeri-iuviier isuucvuruaii i . '-tt' t. , ..-.-... The Robin Redbreast. Charles .Mackay, in one.oi ti4 lectarea, saidi "e-tal a4 of the m v . Vv -or . ' j " "7 vvfcU" the a lege anknowa an- f rthe bm redbreast tcred zl?i f the robio-t bold beg. one . of Li3 lectares, saidi ,MTbe ballad of the f V'1- " ' " v m el hi "fiW. ?thf birds may suffer. , If the t")&u? T'mm&&$r h")li9JoT, the sake of old son?? JKJ 4 tuc we-nnouriea ooaietot- the. child- - .7. . ; 7' : ' VU11U' fen in the wood, and strew them with leaveai in grTe3 eful remembrf nee of the power and tenderness of poetry." . ." . ' : t.-n,A .'.J. .T.?v'. ' '' ."To lend, to snend. to buv or to s-iva W. This is a very fine world to live in; ' ' " But to beg or to borrow, or get a maars owa. ' ' Tis the Very worst world that ever wis known. ; Socrcks or Happiness. If you would. en joy the theatre, pay for your admission; if yoa woiild stand well whh your . mends, give them good, dinners .and, plenty of. them; ij you are aoxiou8 to 8Ped a fortune, publish books owP Pni it you. want to pass a qmet day, "iere u,e Ibames Tunnel open to youjif yoa are roQJ scandal, live in a boarding-housej if yoa bavB a tMU' :for law, buy horses, and he. sure y0Q Dav waxtanty with each of them; if your P'easure lies in grumbling, tura vestryman;" if ""ou would P- jbnndly, keep the baby out of I.I -r .. .. . .. . rwm" 11 Joxioaia live nappiiy withywr "V" --"-uict ner; n yoa- would live at &ce anJ IfoodwiII with all men, get the eitaa- llon 01 lPu Reeper at aterloo Bridge. Punch t.1 . ..- ' " - Jb&l.llilllM . . PnilVniTinV I. Inn. Milton makes religion the foundation, of tree greatness. In promising to undertake something that might be of use and honor to his country, he says: "This is not to be obtained .but by devout prayer to that Eternal Spirit, thai can enrich with all ntterance and kpowledge, and sends out His seraphim with the hallowed fire of hta altar, to touch and purify the lips of whom He pleases. To this must be added industrious and select reading, steady observation, and in sight into all seemly and generous arts and af fairs." - ,' : ' When Does Edccatiox CoiiJiiEXCE. Educa tion does not commence a un tfiealDhabet. It oegms with a mothers look; and a father's nod of approbation, or a single reproof; with a sis- ter s gentle pressure of the hand, or a brother's nnhl Ar)u...... :.u . l . act i.u A uauuiui ui unw. ers in the green daisy meadow; with birds nests admired, but ' not touched; with humming bees w a " - - ". .. and glass bee Lives; with pleasant walks in sha- Vizvf Bri Tl f) y wVk-vo vaatty nwn-i w --ar wwswjl to acts of benevolence, 'to deeds' of ytrtue and to the Source of all gooT a God and Savior. A Word for te Eak ot Sisglb Mes. It strikes us rtbaV' there 44 '"World of wisdom" in the following quoUtion brief as it ia i . . .. 'Every school boy knows that a kite would not fly unless it had a string tying it down. It is just so in life. The man who is tied dewo by half , a dozen blooming' responsibili'ies acd their mothers, will make a highe? and stronger flight than the bachelor, who, having nothing to keep him steady, is always . floundering in the mud. If joa want to rise in the world, tie yourself, to -somebody.'' . . . t .. .. ' , ; . ; . CiiEERFCLJfESS.---Try for a single" day, I be seech yontb preserve yourself in an easy and a - f '- ""'V. -w -"- a ' m ' cneeriui irame oi mina. Be bot for one day, " I instead 01 nreworsnipper 01 passion aca neii .1 - . : t . . . , 1 . .. - f, ,V - ! 1 1 in, nnanKnimwr fit oiap apnitvuuMinn artri I . w ww. . w. - wvww.vm ( compare me nay in wnicn you nave rooted out ! a f - e . 1 - a - '" tne weed - 01. uisssnstaction - wun tnat on wntcn ' : j ' ' j. I tuu 11a to aiiuweu i, ifraw - uu bdu -von win " - , ..... - ... hnd yeur heart open to- every good motive, your strengthened, aifd your breast BTmed with a panoply againsV -very trkfc: of fate truly yoa I . -.' , rt . : . j 1 4 WaSgxso,T.oH.-the jfeepubUc may periat) the wide arch, of or rangea-Un pn may falji star by ?Ur its glories ,inay: expire stone .by atone US 99lpn and its Capitql ,may moulder and era m- be forgotten 1 Myyaera pani,; or bh loajue aaauauy I vere plead for a - trae,, . s ationaV cons t,utional; J: liberty, those bearts shall fnsbnne the memory, l . . . - - . .. t. v i, anc tn9e tongues prolong me tame 01, ueorge Washington. Uinthrfh- w . . r.iil., W "l.VJi I . - -1. -. . . ? -.- . . '- .- . .1 tf t . . " . , . . r . : .ar' . . i .,, mrp hAwitrhincr than a rwppi lancrh. Ht leaps irom ner Dean iu nciear, sparaMipg rui; na iue ueai;, iu uears u icvu ,utiu iu ins ,T . .-v: ' i '" : : 1 Jat-a8.rWsJ: ' J1. trna th - P.rd8.?f Pu? l l.e ; P? . 7 f , ln,?e8-, ' . 0 : ' nver th dirkanm wood in wnicn we ara travel- ,i: trrjfiL -izlil i-Ji vJ it.lj' iiU-k ''VSi ucrea w.-""- ?.cur -'f w'', is nd more Yhe.image of, death, but is consumed with dreams that are the sbsidows of irninortalt. V- 7; IdonotbeUeve.haringeverjnetamanthat $ M?V-Y ben abjec. ted to aoo.privations, .to snn and soajesafferiDgs; uUnet or :miafortaae seems aanM..1,AL. -:-. . Tk wf. ,n genceeBergyfand stirtue.! Thft.feroofs towbicb4.,vM-0 kfn'trfbrtv of Ware Zent 7 r the peope aj-e submitted, as -with, individaals, 'ihev: 'to draw' them.1 Trom their t are necessary, mlM'hmi disclose tneiV cbaractervair . ' , ... I... i i u j ipnro Ra.Tbw -thirdI nger was origin. -rfWlt.ofireBtctbK:wddiog ring, w iv mnivn niM.ina LDira-wmp wuonin! WEPDIlfO nally c tbe reason ing a falsehood by denying 4ii.i hand writing he' said: "WbenfGod has ;brooght'me into a di- 1 lemma in which 1 mast assert a lie or bse cly I life, be gives ne clear indication of my doty, 7,m&t it OJui of T7ater 7iU Hold. It.i generally thought that wW a vessel is fall of . water, oy ; solid substance immersed ia it will eaate it to overflow, and snch win be the ease if the substance is not eolable in watert bat wiopaijosopnic truto, that ia dissolving a bodv yoa do not increase the volume".of the solvent ay be proved by a simple nd interesting ex fieri mentr-' "'7":'? 7. ' .! lt certain quantity of water at a niod rate heat, with. three ounces of sugar: and when it will no longer receive that, there is room in it for two ounces of salt or tartar, and after that for aq ounce and a drachm -of gre'en-vitrlol, neaW V aix .drachms of nitre, the same quantity of sal ammoniac or smelling salts, two drachms and scrapie of alum I and drach m and a half of borax when alt these are dissolved In it, it will oat have increased ia volume.- ScicnTyfc Am : x Ho tr to llaito Tea Properly The proper way to make a cup of good tea is auiauer oi importance.; ine plan which I have practiced for these twelve months is this: The teapot is at once filled with . boiling water, then the tea is put in, the teapot, and is allowed to stand for five minutes before it is nsed; the leaves gradually absorb the water and sink to the hot. tom the result is, that the leaves are not scalded, as they are when boiling water is poured over them, and yoa get the true flavor of the tea. In truth; much less tea is required in this way than under the old and cbmtnoa practice.a. uuthai. . . ; 7 " ; - - " . Odoseberry JeUrV Take fine gooseberries, not too ' ripe, of any colorj wash aod drain them, and add a pint and a half of cold water to every quart of gooseber ries; place them over the fire, and boil till the hole becomes a jam; then strain it well through a jelly bag. . Make a rich ayriip, in the proportion of a pound of loaf-sugar to a pint of the liquor, with a little wateri iq which tbe remains of the strained fruit have been boiled; when the Syrup is sufficiently boiled, add to, it the juice, and boil them together for a quarter of an hour; then pour off. . ..J.. t. , . - " ' , : ; ..Economy ia Bread. Twenty six pounds and thirteen ounces of (rood bread have been ."madeifroni fourteen ponnds of floor and one and a half pounds of rice, by the following method: Tie op the rice In a thick lin en bag, allowing it ample room to s well, boil for three or four hours, ontil If becomes a smooth paste; mix this while warm1 with the flour, ad- ing the usual quantity of yeast and salt; allow lour tn'ns treafe3 will" yieT3 "BftyjpeV tt.more bread than by the Ordinary method. To Present Food Bartiing- to the Kettle- There is a difficulty in stewing fruit, makiBg apple sauce or sweetmeats, as well as eooking apples, pumpkins, potatoes for starch, about s . . . " ... . . . -. mt this difficulty, it is suggested by a writer m "The f Homestead," to place clean rye straw in the bot- - . , j .t -. in '. j torn of the kettle, under the fruit- That nad , , . . . , , . 7, . , . t for domestic cooking should be whole straw, cut '.t .K- lr. Al--A At -11 k.',t. TI3- - --v. . . (.1 T C3 1 T OCU.I OWVA VU. .U. - . V. . 9. W. ..,91 cooked, and will save ittrom all burned taste. I It is a new, valuable plan ? Hew Food for Bee. - - . Galigaani state that two agriculturists of the . . . . v .Mnt1 diaeAied thAir , , . ... i 1.1 r -T. "---v Dees leeoiug . upon cases oi 011 seeo, woicn nau 1 1 1 l : 1 . .. . - . - . mhi. waa , . - , - to - .v ... W - . ' - - ; . . - I - - 1 : . , : '- ..-i ler, to,, oe asea as , manure lor potatoes. f Aii t . - - . .. . . , 1 oees were atterward ; allowed aouaaanee 01 inis V- .. . . . ...p - . - - nMA-- ea unmvudd 1 - tV .i .v. productions of the insect. ot..... rromt tne urns, conaqmea-oy aaatea in doing their hair," 4t.i evident-that this ia the the business. ; - r The ,cdaa ) who -Was- "moved to'-' tears,''- complains of the dampoes of the premises and lwiaheato.be moved back agaiB.-, : - - ?! I . . . . . .. . . . . t , l Shoemaker nas one importaoa-aavao j tage over all tbe rest of riechanio-his goods, whenever firuahed, re sUweyasoU 1 Ao; InshmaB Says : if the Naiads Were 1 . . . . . . t nnt i Ktl Knlkinr. nralnm.l Imrn tliaiT nrnmck 1 . , . els. i .; v ' Lbrd Broogbain onfce facetiously defined a I J " . .. 1 vflur estate from your enemies, and aeepYtt niro - , ,sVT,t., , " '' .. A enlprit being asked what he had to say why sentence of deathi,sh6aldr not -be record ed againsfhftn, replied, He Bad nothing to say, j.M 7f"-' j f..-.M, "Father,1 bow; many 'davs -are1 theref ; id ao Icesier'. ' - - ,- t'-c . ' , . : . . -.- -'t . Whv 3B5.:of eonr38 " Was the reply. . I IrL -' ? ' - - ' - : -.ci - .r-- 1 V down-Easter perpetrates the foihgA i -"lioiron, Toven uenneciicuT, long -Basitnon JLgOlog iH'id'toW HartfordiltM Ireeddm 4r.li an J'.' i :u. v . i , i -tt . " - 5 - l . kaaa t.;in.if,iefcar:-i'M-M:l ItiegoodfofhogtffaW,udtVddr. 7-Tbea, pray said tie lady, "let roe help yon to some mors. Koody "Murrain. I bave lately seen t suted in the papers thai U4 taw.utsease nas appeared among Western catue, and another writer pronounces tho disease icceraoie. la the absence of proper books et-ting forth the Western diseases of cattle, I have thoQgVt it a public service" to say something to tae reaaers oi me f armer on this subject. 'ofli. aitTaxAis v;Ar3ES Many persons - msr ' - taiuk this disease infectious: no doubt the bloody discharges ia a herd of cattle inte naifr the pre uisposing causes, out nothing more; and fpr tb&t j!.::.-. . -- i ' . "... - owuu, mo uiseasea aaimai snoaid at once be removed from its fellows. T "believe the disease to be caused by malaria.1 It generally appears in exTCSsively vd pastures: and where cattle have been Ted s long time in short space of surface, fouling the soil. ' -- " ' -. ' SrMPTona.-Yellowish water infused in the ordinary -white coats of the eyeballs, and exhibit ed in the arine, drooping, and great''inactivity, loss of appeUteand especially will the diseased animal stand apart, and become tolildry for some days before tie disease fatally exhibits' itself then follow bloody discharges from the bowels, and sometimes the urinary ?eWels, as death approaches.:' f-". .- - Preventives Keep always, in tight troufhs salt sprinkleed on ashes, accessible to the cattle. This is almost n vre prtoetiJive occasionally however, as cattle get very fat, remove them to new' standing places. , ' ' . V Cube. As soon as an animal shows any of the above symptoms, remove him at once from the herd; mix common tacVedJime' U ' if for 1 whitewash, and give a full ' grown bullock from ! three to foor. pints.of .it at once; if this does not cure, the case is hopeless so fair as my experi. ence goes. The lime acts, not -only as a powerful purgative, but in some other unknown way, as other purgatives-fail to have any efficient result need hardly say that the sooner the drench is given after the disease shows, itself, the better; as after the bloody discharge from the bowels begins, it is rarely .curable; Cassius M. Clau in the -Spring Liabilie of CaiUe. 1. Leanness and debility .are atnoug the most universal and disastrous. Remedies Good care, eoodeWtetv-ad-jooAv fooeYt Theae may not prove saccessfut at euce. . But practice them now' and till theaH, aod , through, ha . winter, and next spring, this liability, will be rm'aioly ayoidd. and ia tact most of the following ones,, too. f. PP0,? frorairy food is another.. Remedy-GiTe theni green -foodnowvand pro ison.. , 3. Xce are another of these liabilities., Rem edy Uogueutum and tobaoco juice. , These are 4. Getting mired Remedy Keep the cattle ia fields where miry epots do not exist. . . , ;. 6. Straying, away tromhome isanother. Remedy fceed the cattle well at homeland put TJ , . , , , . r "-J : , . ' , v , . 6 Drinking augar water, . (sap,) and having . . r" , , Diarrhoea. Remedy Keep tbe cattle out of the i7'j ' Tf " "V "r L j , ""( u, . ...i.a, .v n fl. a - r.,i r . . . . ' . . , . , . , . . . - , and give? when cool, in - pint doses every two boors, will generally be sufficient.- . A tea of raspberry leaves, afterwards, will be good. : ; -jJ Cow having bad lack ia calving, , - Remedy Give lime for nature, to do her. best. , If this j.. .u. . ..u ..j .... uu B w, C .UJ w.ii,- I .. i i- j- . , . an tan Mininr. inn mi ma n rAniinni. 11 no .... , r - .uch oae can be had. take the advice of some i -.1. :..: w u 1 i" juja.v ; v i j .l- . - ibtwi uy wu laiwi wuisB.. .tumuiw-seuoe. kind-hearted physician; will refuso advice. though th Va a littla Aat "of hia lin. Ohio Far mer, Sorffhnra Things to b&Rezaeahsred. : 1, Good corn soils -are best - adapted . to , its owth warm, deep,' dry r calcareous sous. ; ; 1.-; . . . - - , ' ,, . , ed irr water, and sarter,. and roU ip, plaster -loetore pianune raeepa away. ,wtoriao, f unpal-1 1 . ateable to birds and insures quicker germina' tion. ' - -'-.r- -;"--,' ' - "':j'1 ;:7J '' 3. As.in planting coxivik pays to' do tee work well. r Be'careful not to Jlant lo deepj you must rememberhis.-,;''' .r 7 . '' ' ' ' 4.; Plant as soon as yoa do. your .corn, viz.: When .your ground is well prepared and warm, 5, Yoa must not plant near broom corn, cho- colate coro,7darra, ot" any 'oT.tf ' species,' as it Will hybridize with any of these plant, aud thus affect its sagar producing quality. ' . : ' ' 6. 'Plant two rows twb and ' half feetapart. then leave a space of five aad a half feet, and 1 . , t . li i-ic v.t-.-. j again, plant rwo rows two anu -uatt-sccappwi-to i This facilitates eattlag aaddrawing, ae the wider Lpace allows rooa tor a teani to pass,' aad foar rows can be pat en toe 'wagon . sq .u ;im, tw ap .",-,-- Uhor anddirt. when the loice ia to be ex-. I ' jc,iv t. rMrt. nlai.t in drilla thraa I hnA fealf or'fdar feet apart, and-eineor twelye lBs,iatjU rJrilL or three toree'Acdalli&U r.;lfe v -.c according-to ydnr notion of iUtui v :nr,'I -f-.-i i-,',.A. : 1 " - i . :t. i tT-ftv.7.J r. ;nii w itt i.aiap two? and tjro.and a half feetaDart, thick jn tha :drZl,v It will pro t.oJZOr first Ume fjaoe ------- . in some - t mates, two.croofee,! with a soft tloth, oc some fabsUncef a boree ia cared for properly, he wUTnot have the I scratches. NUMBER 3. ;. lakts Bill. il I 'MT. VEltOS', A mil. 17, lSiS.; f As there It mnch iso.uiry for the jsw TrVasas Bill, as reported by Mr. txtugg from the CotcmiUe4 of Conference wt loose ao time tn laying before wuc readers, la full, as follows. .. Thera is every reason ta.s believe that this Bill will pass. Iha eooatry is heartily sick an 4 tired of this Kansas strife, aad will readily acqaiasee in any fair and reaaanaUe propaaife'oa to tacore la 1U rpeedy adjasttneat j . 7 ' ' ' . r - . -.AfenrxaTox, apbil zisssi ; y ilr. ENGLISH I am instructed by .the com tnittee of conference,appointed by the two Houses upon the disagreeiug votes of the two Houses on. the bill entitled "A, bill for the admission of Kan to make the report which I bow send to the Clerk's desk. v 7C . 77 , . - The report was read, and is as follows) ,-- 7i( . 7 The committee of conference appointed to cOn sider the disagreeing votes of the two Hoese oa. the amendment to the Senate bill No. I61 entitled A bill for the admission ef the State of Kansas," report that they have had the' subject ander consideration, and have triv it hat fuT, patienand matore deTiberatkm which th conceive its importance demends, and have agreed upon an amendment ia 'the natnre of- a substitute for the House amendment to the Senate bill.- ' .-...:.-' . v They edrw7y recommend the adoption fefthra ' amendment by the two Houses of Congress. KK a- - - ItliluT i - - " " ' R. M, T. HUNTER,' ' - Hfcmaiert on the part vf the cnak WlLLlAJr If.-ENGLISH; 7 ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS; . Manager tht jwt of tht House. The undersigned, one of the managers nn ti.A part of the Senate, docs not agree in the forego-ingrrport. ' ; WILLIAM n. SEWARD? ' ; The undersigned, one of Ihe managers on the partof the House, does ' nat aree in the forego lug report. ' '.".WILLIAM A. EO WARD I Whereas, the people of the Territnr. k"an! sas did, by a couveution of delegates assembled at Lecompton. on the tlidAv for that purpose, form for themselves a constitu tion aud State government, which constitution it republican; and a Weas, at the same time and place, said cor.ventiou -did adopt an ordinance which said ordinance asserts that Kausas, whetf a lmitted a.. a State, will have an undoubted right to lax the lauds within bcr limits belonging. the United States, and proposes to rehuqoibh said asserjed riht if certain conditions set forth' ui fluid ordinance be accepted aud agreed to by the Congress of the United Stales; and whereas, the said constitution aud ordinance have bean presented to Congress by order of said conven Uoty and admission of said Territory into the" Union, thron, as a, State, requested ; and whcri . as, said prdiuance is not acceptable to Congress! and it is desirable to ascertain whether the people of Kansas concur in the changes in said or dinaacei hereinafier alaled, and desire ad miasiori into the Uuiou as a State as herein proposed; Auerciore, . . 1 - . - .. Bail enacted by Vie Senate and House of 7?ri resentatices of the United State of America ui 8JiIs7srBateVBTt tdl Apod -oh'wiStTWwfa&rm'-dittpri. precedent, namely: that the question ot admiasion with the Following proposition in lien of the ordinance ..framed at Lecoraptou. be suhi milted to. a vote of the people of Kansas, aod assented to by them -or a majority of the voters . voting at an election to be -held for that purpose,, namely: That the following propositions be, aud the same are. hereby, offered to the people of Kansas for acceptance or rejection, which," if aef cepted, shall be obligatory on the United States," "; and upon the said State of Kansas, to wiU FirsXA that sectiotis number sixteen and thirtyiX in. every township of public lands ia said State'or where cither of said sections or any part thereof baa been sold or otherwise disposed of, otbey lauds equivalent thereto, and as contiguous as, may be, shall be granted to said State for the use of schools. 7 Second, that seveaty two sectioos of laud shall be set apart, and reserved for the sup port of a State nuiversity, to be selected bj the Governor of said State, subject to the approvat --of tbe Commissioner of the General Lnd OlSce and to be appropriated aud applied in such .mae4 ner asxhe, Legislature of said State may prescribe forthe purpose aforesaid, but for no other parpOSSi Third, that ten entire sections of land, to be selected by -the . Governor of said .State; io legal sub-divisions, shall be granted, to said Slate for tbe purpose of completing the public buildings, or for the erection of others at the seat of gov ern meat, under the direction of the Ijcg'ialature thereof., Pourth that nil salt springs within said Sfate, not exceeding twelve in number, wuh six se9tious of rand adjoiairig or . as contiguous as may 7 be . to eacb,: shall be granted to said State for its use, the same to beieiectca oy. ine; Governor thereof, within One year aftertbe'ad-rois.-iion of said State, and when so selected to be used or disposed of on such terms, conditions,' aiid reeulatwMiS as the Legislature -may directs Provided, That no salt springs or land, the right whereof is now vested in auy individuals, or which may hereafter be conGrined or adjadsed-, to any individual or. iodividuab, slall by tVa article, be granted to said State. Fifth,- tht five per centom of .the net proc-ced of the sales . of all poLlic. land lying within sail Slate, whifch' ' shall be sold by Congress after , tbe admijsicrx.bf said State into the Uiiiou, afier ; deduction all? the expenses incident to the same, ahall be paid' to. said State for ,be fnrposa,oi making puuic roads and internal improvetapnts, a the LeiEla-ture shall direct: Provided, Thn foreofeg pro.' positious hereid off-Ted ar on the coudl'.ioi that aidStalt of Kansas shall never interfere with, the primary disposal of 1 he lauds of the ruited States; or with any regurations which Congress -. may Bn necessary fpr.,secqring-tbe.tit1u in sa'd soil to banaf.de purchasers . thereof, -and that no tax ehall be imposed on Ianus belongieg to the. Uottd States,, and. that in no case Shan non- fvl states,, ana, tnat in no case nai npu- nl proprietors be "taxed bigtcv tun resi- S-V Sixthahd ""that said State shall' neVer he lands Or ' property of tbe ' United Stafee residue dents. tax the lands Or property in that.State. ; At the said election " the vol.ng shall be by ballot, and by iaiorslr.g on his baRpt . ts each voter may please, "proposition accepted, : or "proposalion rejected.'. Shonld a majority of; . iDe votes cast oe iot jjruonu ... Prai".3fent bf'the United Slates,' asT sooaai the fact ia duly mide Idown to fcim shall annoudce the same by proclamation, and Xhereafier ani .... . . -T V J-..- - -1 P without any farther proceedings oa tb t !rtof ' Conrros-V the admiisTa ' of the - Stats of Kanv , saslKrto the Union ju pod ,aa efial foung v.ith" the' e origr-alS.Ates4a alt re.pccts L-levxr, fc!.all i.co'mplete and'.Vbsolute, and said Suta shall be be eotliled to one caeraber in tVe'ITouse cf Rep-' reseiit&Uves in tLe Cotgress of the Ur.j'.eJ States until the cextlcensas betikeit by the Federal i Gr,per'mrit: !" TTat shooM' a nsioritv ""of "the i .rotes cast be for "propoiitlca rejected," t shall, be deemed and bel l thst the peop:a cr ivansa-do not desire a jmiision into the UcJori vrhh said . eonstitulion 'nnder the ' conditions set f-rt in said proposalon, a'aTin 'that "event ihe.r0"?1" Ci". said Territory are hereby aathorixed ana t lowered to form for themselves a fconitaUDa - - government by tbe name of the Stat- ?f " t according the Fedeal-Cast1rutlC,to., , elect delegate fcf that pur?osel wtet-iv t ; tS gOOO. " - I wn wa is w yiBMa

tili..4fifQCj) AJCtaOCHlii BannCt. it miuwri avaar r tras a a r.b -, U JL. IIAItILnI. Offlce in Y7oodwrd'i Block, Third Story. -TETtM .lVe Dollars per arintrm, yjavahle tirad-f 3,SP-wilhia ir month: $3.00 after the ex. ph-atie f the year. Clues of twenty, 91,59 each. i 1 o a a '- n b c l" . a I e 1 l e-$ .c. $ c. S c f c. $ c. 75 2 25 3 00 3 0 60 6 (0 3 s? are. - tl 75 2 ,25 3 25 4 25 5 25 B 00(6 78 00 $j2uare; - ,1 50 3 0 4 50 5 J3 V 00 7 00 00 10 4 ? - 3 50.4 00'5 00 X 00.7 00 8 00 10 j gr 1 afmare, ckannembU mtamtl !w. 1 1 0 --4-hr...7:n 1 mWm, cmmU va-.......... .. 15 i mimmm, ckangerhU fJrtW ,..,... . 18 1 aalumn, ekmrngtahl giKfWy....-.., ...... 49 ErJ. waive Uses of Aluiien, (this type) are counted as a square. - r fc.ltna' aitwres of advertisement, orealllne attention toaay eaterpriee intended to benefit indi viduals or corporations, will be chanced for at the raw rrr u cent per line Special notice, before marriae-es. or taking praeaiaaoe f regular advertisements, doable usual rates. . . . ; ; . j5"ar' Notices for m-etin-;-, charitable societies. fire eoiBpaaiae, ft&V half-price.'. . . - . - Jar Marriage aotices inserted for 50 ets Deatn 25 eeots. naless accompanied bv obitaaries. which will ae charged for at regular advertising rates.. f Advertisements' displaved in larir vr tn b eharjred ooa-half sore than regular rate. tt&AU traalent advertisements to be oaid for in advance. out I CAiWOT FOUCET. "Obrihy dori eye g leaaeth brightly. And thy footstep springeth lightly, When it coniesj,- toecl trie here ; And thy low, soft wL-per falleib, :. A the gentle dew dt-sctndelh. To the drooping flower: it bringeth : Sweet mu.it to iny ear. The pleading love-iiht dancing, In thy dark eye sadly glancing, Would melt jayhe.irt of tune; And 'thy proud f.rtn buwed befure rae; Asking only lhai I love tbee, liad ita lhr a early done; ' fiat a pale face ever gleamethy : And a blue eye ever rtre;imct&, Ith the buly raiu f te.u-. And a low, sad voice i3 breathing 'Ever in oiy eirs, . ' , ' - "Thou didst pledge thy fiii th undying TbroBgn all cowing years." - And that pale face ever rising Between thyself aud ine. And thoee blue eyes ever beaming With their holy rain-drops streaming; Diaw away my heart from ihee; Go! thy love with thee remaining, Ak not love of me!" . THE MOSS ROSEi "The ngl f flowers one day. Beneath a rose-tree lay (That tpirit te wboee charge U given To bathe young buds in dews of heaven;) waking from bis slight repose. The angelwhispered to the rose: j Ohh'oicest object of my care! V ptill fairest found when all is fair For the sweet shade thoa'sf given me Ask what thou. wilt 'tis granted thee:' 'Then said the rose, with "deepened glow, .''On me another grace bestow. -The spirit paused in silent thought. What graee was there the flower had not? 'Twas but a moment o'er tbe rose . A vail of m the angel throws: And clothed in Nature's simplest weed, "Could there a flower that rose exceed?" ' AX GUY WORDS. toisonrops of care and sorrow, Bitter poison drops are they; Weaving for the eoining morrow Sad memorials of to-day. Anrry Words! O, let them never .' From the tongne forbidden slip; May ear heart's best impulse ever Cheek them ere they soil the lip. ifjsm MODERN ROJIE. ' Speaking of Rodie, the foreign correspondence 'of tbe Post says, tt ohgh trlany a continental city is sweeter and cleaner, certainly jew are more ; lictoresqne in1 the way of population: In ita ttraels there are priests in wondeVful, poVlentous hats looped up with black cord, in trig black stockings and shoes with broad silver buckles; frrs ip brown and Jblack Of all degrees of dirt; ham peasant women with a fold of blanket on r their heads and & fed or yeli6J petticoat half e Way down their brown, bare leg; polite foreign-' fersy grim" old be?ars, of every kind; slouching, ' lazy countrjmea s'unning them3elvea at full " length wbefe6r they can find a gleam, cardinals in their CdiictleJ of many colors, red predominat ing, flunkey three in number behind and a fat. Coach rtfain beforey frowsy old Capuchins uncora fnonly dirly and f epahtive to lok ar; troop9 ia gay ulfiforms on foot and oa horseback; crowds Of French oidieri tfxt . duty m'aYchine to the sound, v-of-rolling dfirtrsj and crowd's off duty ttroUirt IueTy dtong,' smoking their pipes and keeping alotj Tfcfat all Italians as Uncongeoiat ' tfpiritf to Cn count erf rifuTe"oVivenf fn' leather gfai ierstwtera of fruit. and mysterioil's individuals -datglid rWyotf - it& sf reP t of ctgtk; or Something perhaps rot so innocent and hundreds of-motley, stnrrrgr, $Tjrrmnime3jgracettrl btlt more (..t rtha reveise', facia and forms'; novel- to and ACEfetrh i:nttotiifi 'Theiftfre boCld- SCa 4k Corso, and other; streers- witn' escutcheons" !?!f0xi''9-. foerfed with , Vgty4iogw; aijiiqie and epciaUa)lboa'nd. Overtop ttrnibler; baildings, '; airty d- rteaft inT , ;cunui..1uu.. owi- pcwrtiqua. fa tneir , way. Tbiefw" ae: brawling; WicOhth'foutltaibs in' market i JrWes; 'ptiQr'iiii't. apd jagged, wvavywbwve. Temples and domesy and beHs coe l'a4t PwK-f t 'd;(tfafriages, ...Btoety Roauwaio, ibeu and --Ihotfsina signs indicative' of fife and an'itnAtton, ,f?089 a scene widely 'different'lrwiflaarpffc' atnted by a five minutes walk out of the stench4 cf (t citf. Here are the ruins, th stupendous pttbc ; trc?,e8thebrf)ken PH the crumbling remain of fhat old Rome tbe imperial, which we Lave Studied kbbat in school-houses, read of in libra nes, and desired, so much, to ae! How grand the subject 1 What pages mignt not b written over the sutelj view a abort walk revealsl St. Peter's churchiu rJorioas court with fcrantaina flashing op to meet the sunshine in ceaseless spray, the wonderful baths, the forum, the tri umphal arches so perfect n their proportions, so covered with bas-reliefs, the Pantheon, RienzTa house, and hundreds of other places ' that you know all about, were duly seen arid leisurely en joyed. Such grandeur, such majesty, are in old Home, that the dullest possible clay inimates, and the most un poetical, unim passioned mortal feels an emotion produced by so other place in the world. That superb old Coliseum! The stanes se brown and venerable, the gigantic walls so gracefully curved, the arches and openings an oi u, in tact, so Oeautitul in detail, so marvel ous entire.. It must indeed be a dull imagina tion that, in contemplating it, does not proceed to people its passages and to form some pictures of the scenes that for five hundred years were enacted within ita walls. Think of the vastness of a building that could lose enough of itself to make palaces and qaavs the palace Farnese and the quay .;Uipetta and yet with what re. mains exceed any other structure in the world ia magnitude. Nature seems to respect its age. and earthquakes, and time, and lightning, pas3 over it as if sensible that it defies them alL And to see it by moonlight 1; it forms a scene which do painter could paint much less pen describe Why it is worth, while to come to Rome to -see the Coliseum alone! It is the king of rnins and all others in comparison sink beneath it in gran deur, beauty and completeness. . Napoleon. The mind of Napoleon was vast; but after the manner of the Orientals; and through a contra-dictory rlisposaion, it descended, as it were, by the effect of its own weight, to detailwbich m'cht justly be called low. His first idea was always prand, and "his second mean and petty. IIm mind was like his pune; munificence and meanness held each a string. Hi genius, which was once alapted to the stage of the world, and the mountebank's show, resembled a royal robe jo;ed to harleqoin's jacket. Endowed with wonderful and infinite shrewdness; litterin wh wir; seizing or creating in every question new and uhperceived relations; abounding in lively and pk-turesque images, animated and pointed expressions, the more forcible from the verr in a sort of foreign Smi ress, sophistical, subtle, and changeable to excess. he adopted different rules of optics from those bv which other men are euided. Add to this the aelirium of excess, the habit of drinking from tbe enchanted cup, and intoxicating himself with the ibbense of the world; and you may form ah idea of the man who, unitting in his caprices all that is lofty and mean in the hurhart character, majestic in the splendor of sovereignty; and peremptory in con; maud, with all that is ignoble, and base, even in his grandest achievements, joining the treacher ous ambush to the subversion of throne -pres ents altogether such Jnpiter Scapin. as never be fore fisured oH the scene of : life. Able de Priidl. Jefferson's Father His Great Strength. Peter Jefferson's phiique is described by Mr. Randall, as follows: "He was a man of gigantic stature plain, averse to display he was graved taciturn, slow to make, and not over prompt to accept advances. " He was one of those calmly and almost sternly feJf-relyinj men, who lean on none an5 desire telp from none. He certainly had both muscle and mind to be relied upon! - He could simultaneously- "head up" (raise from their sides to an upright position) two hogsheads of tobacco, weighing nearly one thousand ponnds a piece! He once directed three able bodied slaves to pull down r an old shed by means of a rope: Alter they had made repeated efforts with out avail, he bade them stand aside, seized the rope himself and dragged down the structure in an instant. Traditions have come down of his continuing his lines as a surveyor through sav age wildernesses, after bis assistants had given out from famine and fatigue, subsisting on raw flesh of gattle and : even ." of his eating mules whed other food failed." - - . '. . -. . : , . ' .' Eljirtp in (iitral T&e' Siaznese Tins Kowhere. A .eorrespoodea( of tke Liouiayille- Journal) writingirom Henderson, Ky,; gfeS the fallowing account of a 'Musus natarae" in. t'haH face,' that surpasses aJl : the ; freaks of that ; occasionally whimsical lady, ." Dame Nature, that '.was rver beard of : ': - .. Ihavejast retnroed from risit to ope of the most extraordinary' curiosities ever known in the nistory tjT the nuian race.' A'"negfo"'wom-an belobglsg'to Mb. Samael Stites, of this place, gave birth,' eight days ago, to four Hving. c1iil dreoViOTned .' together by pairs in a etill Wre .pecutlarnianner thin the Siamese Twins. The two boys are coaneotedat the sbootder, and from the hip to the kbee joint, leaving' tfie lower joint of the legs and! the feet of each' perfectly free:. The girls are-- joined t te - Bhoaldety with this differeuce from the boys, that they have bat one arm'ihsiang (rom the jnnctionof thir sboolderSf Auej.aejpioea irocn ise urp oowa to vuo 1001 : the two legs' eeduig iaope loot.' t- . In regard ,ta the.celer. pf :tb hi!Jren, nature' spems to bavebeen quheas eecentdnias M their "formation, one of lie . UjC beiog blsc-f nod the othersi Vbite iasTtbe; bFo.f 1 white wdmae; and oub the They all aeem to be per. aw' .w a., a - ' . . iecuy;neaiuiy,ana tbe mother is doinj nnconi-moaly welL" , ww awv "anvw aw AVWAV. MACkWja, The following explanation : by Dl1. DrapeV,'of ew York, possesses some lh'terestj thie fly beV cause it shows what may be said on the subject:-Human blood is made tin "of littM cella. 6n- Jm- .v l i v tatnin;, among other elements, hetnatin, a red- dish subsUnce, which is largely m.dVnpofm One of tie duUes of the livr is removis? of the old blood cells and the Tonning if newnes, and this duty lnclt.de. the carrying from the ststsm nf .n r-K. Jtxi- disturbs he norma! action of the blLd.ani W of th liU. ImniiM .. heat, and adds to the darkness of the arterial blood, while. trV the want nf,npr.i. . i - . T" r " wnicn ji involves, mere is an over lafiness and tor. pidity of the liver. The haematii$ IhereTore by L - . Z kgent, ts left the Inaction of the great cleansing in the system, and wandering abont, takes refuge in the lower and sherical cells of the cotiele, which it thus bronzes from orange-lawny to ne gro black, according to the heat off the climate, the inactivity of the liver, and thej amoant of hsmatinjleft as refuse in the systenj. Cold checks the action of the liver equally with heat, and, therefore, the eomplextoh of the Es quimaux 'approaches that of the Mbngollan and This is certainly a simple knd intelligi- b!e explanation. The tendency of coloring mat'- ter to deposit itself in the cuticle id well known. But let it not be thought that this darkening prf cess is the result of a disordered, jn the tame sense or kn unhec3lhfiil. action of he liver! Tn the case it would appear that Providence desW ed only the temperate zones to be inhabited, and . J - ice -wealth of the tropics to be losi to mankind .1 la fact, the health and vigor of the tropical tribes show that all the' earth is I mkn's intended dwellinr place. ' I I . 1 f Discovery of a Roman Hiitorian: While (tlaaaical scholars deplore the loss of con siderable portions of Livv and ( itEer : Roman writers, accident has led - to the dis :overy of cer- tain VavMAM.a - , "fuicuij ui m uisiunan waose name is scarcely known viz: Gaius Grain' pa Licinianns. In 1853 Dr. Pertz, of Berlin, well known in the literary wbrld, had occasion to eximine some of the Syriac manuscripts brought over in 1B4T f. .L . fx. nyiu me Luuveu. oi juary, inl thb desert of Nitria, to the northwest of Cairo, and now de- posited ini the British Museum. Dr. Perfz, per- ceiving a jpaliropsest (a pamphlet from which a nting has been effaced, in order to make ,w,u 101 n "osequent one; amoAg tbe number examined it more closely, and Succeeded in ci.oK auv oi ine woras imperlectly scraped I out. ' Convinced therebv thai ' tna Mllmnud I must conuin some historical fragment, be ob ' i r t i tamed permission to treat it with rWt;n calsubsiances with which old and fiided writinij-s succeedeoV pullfliJ la'odr or urfcipu fug wa um-siderable, because in many plac js the Syriac character; i covered and coincided with theltues of the Rc man ones. At length, with the aid of his son, the work was. complet jd, ani it has just been y jublished at Berlin.' L mianus wrote before Livy, and appears to ave nourisnea n -' 4- w about the time of Julius Caesar The frag ments hitherto published are interesting in so far as they confirm or explain certain obscure pais sages of other authors. The palimpsest from "which thqy have . been obtained over thrive, so that the difficulty was all written bf deciphering them may easily be conceived. Arizonia Its Uinei ii. p. Sweetland, a gentleman who has held lately made, a honorable positions in California,' trip through Arizonia, and from San Antonio, on the 24th iilu, wrote a distinguii bed Senator at at 1 Waihirgton, his impreasions of itw. -innnnti "I vuuuu . 1 I e give a short extract .. . 1 1 was !at Fort Yuma. Arizonia Mines, Tenson, Colaboz'as and Sapori, in all 1-- . - t noma - twentv-fivft 1 1 , - ' 1 days, and at Mesilla, on the U - ri X :T-""U!':":-'? days. In a word, 'tis a great g zing country. The valleys of the Rio San Pedro nd Rio Mm. netres cannot be surpassed in Deauty and extent,ili y -jro,,,, improvement..iricAr. and frorh Port Yuma tri tha Rib Grande is the best natural road in the worid.; j ,' ... '. .''.:';: I became acquainted with neirly all the Airier-1 lean inhabitants" ia the Territory't most of whom J are from Tennessee, Kentucky' and VirKiniall They are principally enrased idminin'efdr BrtverJ;blev nnl m7 copper knd leadin Whicli the lestern -pWtionof the Territory abounds. I have been to a great many mines; have' seen silver - . - i i : .. lead and copper taken'ont almost pure. ' There are pieces of nat- oral iroir lying in the plaza, at Tenson, that Will I - 1 - - - t wfeigh Over a ton eacb, taken fjom the1 surface of 1 a neigbboring monntein. All that these enter- prising; rtennla want tn inanrnt aiirfeoi ia rrnteoi r t -i- .j- - tion. y : :.J. f: .'K - i Growiae Bis lien.. - , -7 Dr. Holmes, the Boston ArJatomist, has iven ns a aer theory for tbe man.factare of men oi a larger growth. ;Tha Dr. s ' . 3 t xr ...!... Ohio and Western Verm out, a grow to larger! Sixes, beeause of tho limestoi formation of : the j aoii Parts pf fa-miiies have migrated la theee jregioos,' and the result,' ip .the next generation, has been larger-bone development in sboee who left Massachnsetta than. in. those 900 Temainei Kentacki,' Onto' and Iowa w&U grow great men. Tbe Sne8t gires ia tfee world will be foaod in tions. In-door. labor, so n n natural .inmen,.will. weaken the vital powers andi stop toe rowjn, m large iCitiesj.Attt the. Jji-eat-iand xonous est, wits its fcroad -W .1 . - . - .-.--. 1.'- " '. V A - .. - growing feebleness " - -i - - ; moored each ipd hacked mOOOiirsjn, brcadsid under went ashore nowJnoored abfore Jn s roadstead, where ahe caa ride bv the head and. s won? to the wind and tide, there will be no treat difficulty in e- enring ber, always prorideC the holding ground . . i 7 ." ' '" The.Xeviathaiu. 'Vrr-Vi- This monster which lay in the river .Thamei -..vm i r,oi . v . ..i'tr.T."-? l er v " Tea.,'m .u.iuuio -wj i-oid vi piwr j ."Are iMone ueuj rxnqina jut nrcj-: mquircAirr laa xore'oins.xe-jrB jMicun tu-j,.vi bead and -eWraW tea ,ti.Wc1toi'Tv1 V ;'- P : W;.K '. -;.. add. one more. Remember; Withbnv 4 hundred fathotn's M-fi "4 ''1LPH1 -!iHi.;T U " . 'i . i r.S-l-?J''''fcXk'c'ii yther,aefed.eir "?.rr ".6 r i -if . -.i. -. . .4 . .. i.ik. i v.. t,atinui nnt tt thai, tuu i niMii, u r.PAj? anil Tnanau, ant nnv nrin? iur ivtu vnn in. ruiursia a. -M-.i,---.Ht."t.Mt ,v.. qaiMiir. ; 4-uj.-wimw .MWs.juerj yujo-iyf juv miugij !77";: 'M.tXi ri7.:.t. t""r . --o : 1 Tj "v.. ii u.. ,----3 s . aad the cable enUhe oqwparted.ferst, lengtliand etraigiunessv ; -? ; :r . i, I wtte.M-cJ. "ps l? x::T 1 h? o?-.j iSorshaia tis year., lwi.i mc an enormous strain i the other. foor tbenT : ' ' '' . ' 1 . 1. , ? v ft. . ' L-.-.3--- -i -Vc-L.,..-!. v-,a-1-. . r ' - urn -- - ana ane bwudi oy ner stem aucaora nearly i viiwb w.isiHw.-"-.is?...'-, - - . -v ... ... .. ., . , . I --r".v .V- tt,V r.nT Vnnoi witH A . - . r u.ui.i. a . uuu hs .,. . .u Bm hi.uvi... k trsj .uuw.uw . - . ... - -. w r j . . - itv . . - I i a Na r.nr. w km a -?,,;. v nn mi iMt.ha mirr.i: b.tr mai.ia nv ?i.iKaiiiTau:iijr iaeri-iuviier isuucvuruaii i . '-tt' t. , ..-.-... The Robin Redbreast. Charles .Mackay, in one.oi ti4 lectarea, saidi "e-tal a4 of the m v . Vv -or . ' j " "7 vvfcU" the a lege anknowa an- f rthe bm redbreast tcred zl?i f the robio-t bold beg. one . of Li3 lectares, saidi ,MTbe ballad of the f V'1- " ' " v m el hi "fiW. ?thf birds may suffer. , If the t")&u? T'mm&&$r h")li9JoT, the sake of old son?? JKJ 4 tuc we-nnouriea ooaietot- the. child- - .7. . ; 7' : ' VU11U' fen in the wood, and strew them with leaveai in grTe3 eful remembrf nee of the power and tenderness of poetry." . ." . ' : t.-n,A .'.J. .T.?v'. ' '' ."To lend, to snend. to buv or to s-iva W. This is a very fine world to live in; ' ' " But to beg or to borrow, or get a maars owa. ' ' Tis the Very worst world that ever wis known. ; Socrcks or Happiness. If you would. en joy the theatre, pay for your admission; if yoa woiild stand well whh your . mends, give them good, dinners .and, plenty of. them; ij you are aoxiou8 to 8Ped a fortune, publish books owP Pni it you. want to pass a qmet day, "iere u,e Ibames Tunnel open to youjif yoa are roQJ scandal, live in a boarding-housej if yoa bavB a tMU' :for law, buy horses, and he. sure y0Q Dav waxtanty with each of them; if your P'easure lies in grumbling, tura vestryman;" if ""ou would P- jbnndly, keep the baby out of I.I -r .. .. . .. . rwm" 11 Joxioaia live nappiiy withywr "V" --"-uict ner; n yoa- would live at &ce anJ IfoodwiII with all men, get the eitaa- llon 01 lPu Reeper at aterloo Bridge. Punch t.1 . ..- ' " - Jb&l.llilllM . . PnilVniTinV I. Inn. Milton makes religion the foundation, of tree greatness. In promising to undertake something that might be of use and honor to his country, he says: "This is not to be obtained .but by devout prayer to that Eternal Spirit, thai can enrich with all ntterance and kpowledge, and sends out His seraphim with the hallowed fire of hta altar, to touch and purify the lips of whom He pleases. To this must be added industrious and select reading, steady observation, and in sight into all seemly and generous arts and af fairs." - ,' : ' When Does Edccatiox CoiiJiiEXCE. Educa tion does not commence a un tfiealDhabet. It oegms with a mothers look; and a father's nod of approbation, or a single reproof; with a sis- ter s gentle pressure of the hand, or a brother's nnhl Ar)u...... :.u . l . act i.u A uauuiui ui unw. ers in the green daisy meadow; with birds nests admired, but ' not touched; with humming bees w a " - - ". .. and glass bee Lives; with pleasant walks in sha- Vizvf Bri Tl f) y wVk-vo vaatty nwn-i w --ar wwswjl to acts of benevolence, 'to deeds' of ytrtue and to the Source of all gooT a God and Savior. A Word for te Eak ot Sisglb Mes. It strikes us rtbaV' there 44 '"World of wisdom" in the following quoUtion brief as it ia i . . .. 'Every school boy knows that a kite would not fly unless it had a string tying it down. It is just so in life. The man who is tied dewo by half , a dozen blooming' responsibili'ies acd their mothers, will make a highe? and stronger flight than the bachelor, who, having nothing to keep him steady, is always . floundering in the mud. If joa want to rise in the world, tie yourself, to -somebody.'' . . . t .. .. ' , ; . ; . CiiEERFCLJfESS.---Try for a single" day, I be seech yontb preserve yourself in an easy and a - f '- ""'V. -w -"- a ' m ' cneeriui irame oi mina. Be bot for one day, " I instead 01 nreworsnipper 01 passion aca neii .1 - . : t . . . , 1 . .. - f, ,V - ! 1 1 in, nnanKnimwr fit oiap apnitvuuMinn artri I . w ww. . w. - wvww.vm ( compare me nay in wnicn you nave rooted out ! a f - e . 1 - a - '" tne weed - 01. uisssnstaction - wun tnat on wntcn ' : j ' ' j. I tuu 11a to aiiuweu i, ifraw - uu bdu -von win " - , ..... - ... hnd yeur heart open to- every good motive, your strengthened, aifd your breast BTmed with a panoply againsV -very trkfc: of fate truly yoa I . -.' , rt . : . j 1 4 WaSgxso,T.oH.-the jfeepubUc may periat) the wide arch, of or rangea-Un pn may falji star by ?Ur its glories ,inay: expire stone .by atone US 99lpn and its Capitql ,may moulder and era m- be forgotten 1 Myyaera pani,; or bh loajue aaauauy I vere plead for a - trae,, . s ationaV cons t,utional; J: liberty, those bearts shall fnsbnne the memory, l . . . - - . .. t. v i, anc tn9e tongues prolong me tame 01, ueorge Washington. Uinthrfh- w . . r.iil., W "l.VJi I . - -1. -. . . ? -.- . . '- .- . .1 tf t . . " . , . . r . : .ar' . . i .,, mrp hAwitrhincr than a rwppi lancrh. Ht leaps irom ner Dean iu nciear, sparaMipg rui; na iue ueai;, iu uears u icvu ,utiu iu ins ,T . .-v: ' i '" : : 1 Jat-a8.rWsJ: ' J1. trna th - P.rd8.?f Pu? l l.e ; P? . 7 f , ln,?e8-, ' . 0 : ' nver th dirkanm wood in wnicn we ara travel- ,i: trrjfiL -izlil i-Ji vJ it.lj' iiU-k ''VSi ucrea w.-""- ?.cur -'f w'', is nd more Yhe.image of, death, but is consumed with dreams that are the sbsidows of irninortalt. V- 7; IdonotbeUeve.haringeverjnetamanthat $ M?V-Y ben abjec. ted to aoo.privations, .to snn and soajesafferiDgs; uUnet or :miafortaae seems aanM..1,AL. -:-. . Tk wf. ,n genceeBergyfand stirtue.! Thft.feroofs towbicb4.,vM-0 kfn'trfbrtv of Ware Zent 7 r the peope aj-e submitted, as -with, individaals, 'ihev: 'to draw' them.1 Trom their t are necessary, mlM'hmi disclose tneiV cbaractervair . ' , ... I... i i u j ipnro Ra.Tbw -thirdI nger was origin. -rfWlt.ofireBtctbK:wddiog ring, w iv mnivn niM.ina LDira-wmp wuonin! WEPDIlfO nally c tbe reason ing a falsehood by denying 4ii.i hand writing he' said: "WbenfGod has ;brooght'me into a di- 1 lemma in which 1 mast assert a lie or bse cly I life, be gives ne clear indication of my doty, 7,m&t it OJui of T7ater 7iU Hold. It.i generally thought that wW a vessel is fall of . water, oy ; solid substance immersed ia it will eaate it to overflow, and snch win be the ease if the substance is not eolable in watert bat wiopaijosopnic truto, that ia dissolving a bodv yoa do not increase the volume".of the solvent ay be proved by a simple nd interesting ex fieri mentr-' "'7":'? 7. ' .! lt certain quantity of water at a niod rate heat, with. three ounces of sugar: and when it will no longer receive that, there is room in it for two ounces of salt or tartar, and after that for aq ounce and a drachm -of gre'en-vitrlol, neaW V aix .drachms of nitre, the same quantity of sal ammoniac or smelling salts, two drachms and scrapie of alum I and drach m and a half of borax when alt these are dissolved In it, it will oat have increased ia volume.- ScicnTyfc Am : x Ho tr to llaito Tea Properly The proper way to make a cup of good tea is auiauer oi importance.; ine plan which I have practiced for these twelve months is this: The teapot is at once filled with . boiling water, then the tea is put in, the teapot, and is allowed to stand for five minutes before it is nsed; the leaves gradually absorb the water and sink to the hot. tom the result is, that the leaves are not scalded, as they are when boiling water is poured over them, and yoa get the true flavor of the tea. In truth; much less tea is required in this way than under the old and cbmtnoa practice.a. uuthai. . . ; 7 " ; - - " . Odoseberry JeUrV Take fine gooseberries, not too ' ripe, of any colorj wash aod drain them, and add a pint and a half of cold water to every quart of gooseber ries; place them over the fire, and boil till the hole becomes a jam; then strain it well through a jelly bag. . Make a rich ayriip, in the proportion of a pound of loaf-sugar to a pint of the liquor, with a little wateri iq which tbe remains of the strained fruit have been boiled; when the Syrup is sufficiently boiled, add to, it the juice, and boil them together for a quarter of an hour; then pour off. . ..J.. t. , . - " ' , : ; ..Economy ia Bread. Twenty six pounds and thirteen ounces of (rood bread have been ."madeifroni fourteen ponnds of floor and one and a half pounds of rice, by the following method: Tie op the rice In a thick lin en bag, allowing it ample room to s well, boil for three or four hours, ontil If becomes a smooth paste; mix this while warm1 with the flour, ad- ing the usual quantity of yeast and salt; allow lour tn'ns treafe3 will" yieT3 "BftyjpeV tt.more bread than by the Ordinary method. To Present Food Bartiing- to the Kettle- There is a difficulty in stewing fruit, makiBg apple sauce or sweetmeats, as well as eooking apples, pumpkins, potatoes for starch, about s . . . " ... . . . -. mt this difficulty, it is suggested by a writer m "The f Homestead," to place clean rye straw in the bot- - . , j .t -. in '. j torn of the kettle, under the fruit- That nad , , . . . , , . 7, . , . t for domestic cooking should be whole straw, cut '.t .K- lr. Al--A At -11 k.',t. TI3- - --v. . . (.1 T C3 1 T OCU.I OWVA VU. .U. - . V. . 9. W. ..,91 cooked, and will save ittrom all burned taste. I It is a new, valuable plan ? Hew Food for Bee. - - . Galigaani state that two agriculturists of the . . . . v .Mnt1 diaeAied thAir , , . ... i 1.1 r -T. "---v Dees leeoiug . upon cases oi 011 seeo, woicn nau 1 1 1 l : 1 . .. . - . - . mhi. waa , . - , - to - .v ... W - . ' - - ; . . - I - - 1 : . , : '- ..-i ler, to,, oe asea as , manure lor potatoes. f Aii t . - - . .. . . , 1 oees were atterward ; allowed aouaaanee 01 inis V- .. . . . ...p - . - - nMA-- ea unmvudd 1 - tV .i .v. productions of the insect. ot..... rromt tne urns, conaqmea-oy aaatea in doing their hair," 4t.i evident-that this ia the the business. ; - r The ,cdaa ) who -Was- "moved to'-' tears,''- complains of the dampoes of the premises and lwiaheato.be moved back agaiB.-, : - - ?! I . . . . . .. . . . . t , l Shoemaker nas one importaoa-aavao j tage over all tbe rest of riechanio-his goods, whenever firuahed, re sUweyasoU 1 Ao; InshmaB Says : if the Naiads Were 1 . . . . . . t nnt i Ktl Knlkinr. nralnm.l Imrn tliaiT nrnmck 1 . , . els. i .; v ' Lbrd Broogbain onfce facetiously defined a I J " . .. 1 vflur estate from your enemies, and aeepYtt niro - , ,sVT,t., , " '' .. A enlprit being asked what he had to say why sentence of deathi,sh6aldr not -be record ed againsfhftn, replied, He Bad nothing to say, j.M 7f"-' j f..-.M, "Father,1 bow; many 'davs -are1 theref ; id ao Icesier'. ' - - ,- t'-c . ' , . : . . -.- -'t . Whv 3B5.:of eonr38 " Was the reply. . I IrL -' ? ' - - ' - : -.ci - .r-- 1 V down-Easter perpetrates the foihgA i -"lioiron, Toven uenneciicuT, long -Basitnon JLgOlog iH'id'toW HartfordiltM Ireeddm 4r.li an J'.' i :u. v . i , i -tt . " - 5 - l . kaaa t.;in.if,iefcar:-i'M-M:l ItiegoodfofhogtffaW,udtVddr. 7-Tbea, pray said tie lady, "let roe help yon to some mors. Koody "Murrain. I bave lately seen t suted in the papers thai U4 taw.utsease nas appeared among Western catue, and another writer pronounces tho disease icceraoie. la the absence of proper books et-ting forth the Western diseases of cattle, I have thoQgVt it a public service" to say something to tae reaaers oi me f armer on this subject. 'ofli. aitTaxAis v;Ar3ES Many persons - msr ' - taiuk this disease infectious: no doubt the bloody discharges ia a herd of cattle inte naifr the pre uisposing causes, out nothing more; and fpr tb&t j!.::.-. . -- i ' . "... - owuu, mo uiseasea aaimai snoaid at once be removed from its fellows. T "believe the disease to be caused by malaria.1 It generally appears in exTCSsively vd pastures: and where cattle have been Ted s long time in short space of surface, fouling the soil. ' -- " ' -. ' SrMPTona.-Yellowish water infused in the ordinary -white coats of the eyeballs, and exhibit ed in the arine, drooping, and great''inactivity, loss of appeUteand especially will the diseased animal stand apart, and become tolildry for some days before tie disease fatally exhibits' itself then follow bloody discharges from the bowels, and sometimes the urinary ?eWels, as death approaches.:' f-". .- - Preventives Keep always, in tight troufhs salt sprinkleed on ashes, accessible to the cattle. This is almost n vre prtoetiJive occasionally however, as cattle get very fat, remove them to new' standing places. , ' ' . V Cube. As soon as an animal shows any of the above symptoms, remove him at once from the herd; mix common tacVedJime' U ' if for 1 whitewash, and give a full ' grown bullock from ! three to foor. pints.of .it at once; if this does not cure, the case is hopeless so fair as my experi. ence goes. The lime acts, not -only as a powerful purgative, but in some other unknown way, as other purgatives-fail to have any efficient result need hardly say that the sooner the drench is given after the disease shows, itself, the better; as after the bloody discharge from the bowels begins, it is rarely .curable; Cassius M. Clau in the -Spring Liabilie of CaiUe. 1. Leanness and debility .are atnoug the most universal and disastrous. Remedies Good care, eoodeWtetv-ad-jooAv fooeYt Theae may not prove saccessfut at euce. . But practice them now' and till theaH, aod , through, ha . winter, and next spring, this liability, will be rm'aioly ayoidd. and ia tact most of the following ones,, too. f. PP0,? frorairy food is another.. Remedy-GiTe theni green -foodnowvand pro ison.. , 3. Xce are another of these liabilities., Rem edy Uogueutum and tobaoco juice. , These are 4. Getting mired Remedy Keep the cattle ia fields where miry epots do not exist. . . , ;. 6. Straying, away tromhome isanother. Remedy fceed the cattle well at homeland put TJ , . , , , . r "-J : , . ' , v , . 6 Drinking augar water, . (sap,) and having . . r" , , Diarrhoea. Remedy Keep tbe cattle out of the i7'j ' Tf " "V "r L j , ""( u, . ...i.a, .v n fl. a - r.,i r . . . . ' . . , . , . , . . . - , and give? when cool, in - pint doses every two boors, will generally be sufficient.- . A tea of raspberry leaves, afterwards, will be good. : ; -jJ Cow having bad lack ia calving, , - Remedy Give lime for nature, to do her. best. , If this j.. .u. . ..u ..j .... uu B w, C .UJ w.ii,- I .. i i- j- . , . an tan Mininr. inn mi ma n rAniinni. 11 no .... , r - .uch oae can be had. take the advice of some i -.1. :..: w u 1 i" juja.v ; v i j .l- . - ibtwi uy wu laiwi wuisB.. .tumuiw-seuoe. kind-hearted physician; will refuso advice. though th Va a littla Aat "of hia lin. Ohio Far mer, Sorffhnra Things to b&Rezaeahsred. : 1, Good corn soils -are best - adapted . to , its owth warm, deep,' dry r calcareous sous. ; ; 1.-; . . . - - , ' ,, . , ed irr water, and sarter,. and roU ip, plaster -loetore pianune raeepa away. ,wtoriao, f unpal-1 1 . ateable to birds and insures quicker germina' tion. ' - -'-.r- -;"--,' ' - "':j'1 ;:7J '' 3. As.in planting coxivik pays to' do tee work well. r Be'careful not to Jlant lo deepj you must rememberhis.-,;''' .r 7 . '' ' ' ' 4.; Plant as soon as yoa do. your .corn, viz.: When .your ground is well prepared and warm, 5, Yoa must not plant near broom corn, cho- colate coro,7darra, ot" any 'oT.tf ' species,' as it Will hybridize with any of these plant, aud thus affect its sagar producing quality. ' . : ' ' 6. 'Plant two rows twb and ' half feetapart. then leave a space of five aad a half feet, and 1 . , t . li i-ic v.t-.-. j again, plant rwo rows two anu -uatt-sccappwi-to i This facilitates eattlag aaddrawing, ae the wider Lpace allows rooa tor a teani to pass,' aad foar rows can be pat en toe 'wagon . sq .u ;im, tw ap .",-,-- Uhor anddirt. when the loice ia to be ex-. I ' jc,iv t. rMrt. nlai.t in drilla thraa I hnA fealf or'fdar feet apart, and-eineor twelye lBs,iatjU rJrilL or three toree'Acdalli&U r.;lfe v -.c according-to ydnr notion of iUtui v :nr,'I -f-.-i i-,',.A. : 1 " - i . :t. i tT-ftv.7.J r. ;nii w itt i.aiap two? and tjro.and a half feetaDart, thick jn tha :drZl,v It will pro t.oJZOr first Ume fjaoe ------- . in some - t mates, two.croofee,! with a soft tloth, oc some fabsUncef a boree ia cared for properly, he wUTnot have the I scratches. NUMBER 3. ;. lakts Bill. il I 'MT. VEltOS', A mil. 17, lSiS.; f As there It mnch iso.uiry for the jsw TrVasas Bill, as reported by Mr. txtugg from the CotcmiUe4 of Conference wt loose ao time tn laying before wuc readers, la full, as follows. .. Thera is every reason ta.s believe that this Bill will pass. Iha eooatry is heartily sick an 4 tired of this Kansas strife, aad will readily acqaiasee in any fair and reaaanaUe propaaife'oa to tacore la 1U rpeedy adjasttneat j . 7 ' ' ' . r - . -.AfenrxaTox, apbil zisssi ; y ilr. ENGLISH I am instructed by .the com tnittee of conference,appointed by the two Houses upon the disagreeiug votes of the two Houses on. the bill entitled "A, bill for the admission of Kan to make the report which I bow send to the Clerk's desk. v 7C . 77 , . - The report was read, and is as follows) ,-- 7i( . 7 The committee of conference appointed to cOn sider the disagreeing votes of the two Hoese oa. the amendment to the Senate bill No. I61 entitled A bill for the admission ef the State of Kansas," report that they have had the' subject ander consideration, and have triv it hat fuT, patienand matore deTiberatkm which th conceive its importance demends, and have agreed upon an amendment ia 'the natnre of- a substitute for the House amendment to the Senate bill.- ' .-...:.-' . v They edrw7y recommend the adoption fefthra ' amendment by the two Houses of Congress. KK a- - - ItliluT i - - " " ' R. M, T. HUNTER,' ' - Hfcmaiert on the part vf the cnak WlLLlAJr If.-ENGLISH; 7 ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS; . Manager tht jwt of tht House. The undersigned, one of the managers nn ti.A part of the Senate, docs not agree in the forego-ingrrport. ' ; WILLIAM n. SEWARD? ' ; The undersigned, one of Ihe managers on the partof the House, does ' nat aree in the forego lug report. ' '.".WILLIAM A. EO WARD I Whereas, the people of the Territnr. k"an! sas did, by a couveution of delegates assembled at Lecompton. on the tlidAv for that purpose, form for themselves a constitu tion aud State government, which constitution it republican; and a Weas, at the same time and place, said cor.ventiou -did adopt an ordinance which said ordinance asserts that Kausas, whetf a lmitted a.. a State, will have an undoubted right to lax the lauds within bcr limits belonging. the United States, and proposes to rehuqoibh said asserjed riht if certain conditions set forth' ui fluid ordinance be accepted aud agreed to by the Congress of the United Stales; and whereas, the said constitution aud ordinance have bean presented to Congress by order of said conven Uoty and admission of said Territory into the" Union, thron, as a, State, requested ; and whcri . as, said prdiuance is not acceptable to Congress! and it is desirable to ascertain whether the people of Kansas concur in the changes in said or dinaacei hereinafier alaled, and desire ad miasiori into the Uuiou as a State as herein proposed; Auerciore, . . 1 - . - .. Bail enacted by Vie Senate and House of 7?ri resentatices of the United State of America ui 8JiIs7srBateVBTt tdl Apod -oh'wiStTWwfa&rm'-dittpri. precedent, namely: that the question ot admiasion with the Following proposition in lien of the ordinance ..framed at Lecoraptou. be suhi milted to. a vote of the people of Kansas, aod assented to by them -or a majority of the voters . voting at an election to be -held for that purpose,, namely: That the following propositions be, aud the same are. hereby, offered to the people of Kansas for acceptance or rejection, which," if aef cepted, shall be obligatory on the United States," "; and upon the said State of Kansas, to wiU FirsXA that sectiotis number sixteen and thirtyiX in. every township of public lands ia said State'or where cither of said sections or any part thereof baa been sold or otherwise disposed of, otbey lauds equivalent thereto, and as contiguous as, may be, shall be granted to said State for the use of schools. 7 Second, that seveaty two sectioos of laud shall be set apart, and reserved for the sup port of a State nuiversity, to be selected bj the Governor of said State, subject to the approvat --of tbe Commissioner of the General Lnd OlSce and to be appropriated aud applied in such .mae4 ner asxhe, Legislature of said State may prescribe forthe purpose aforesaid, but for no other parpOSSi Third, that ten entire sections of land, to be selected by -the . Governor of said .State; io legal sub-divisions, shall be granted, to said Slate for tbe purpose of completing the public buildings, or for the erection of others at the seat of gov ern meat, under the direction of the Ijcg'ialature thereof., Pourth that nil salt springs within said Sfate, not exceeding twelve in number, wuh six se9tious of rand adjoiairig or . as contiguous as may 7 be . to eacb,: shall be granted to said State for its use, the same to beieiectca oy. ine; Governor thereof, within One year aftertbe'ad-rois.-iion of said State, and when so selected to be used or disposed of on such terms, conditions,' aiid reeulatwMiS as the Legislature -may directs Provided, That no salt springs or land, the right whereof is now vested in auy individuals, or which may hereafter be conGrined or adjadsed-, to any individual or. iodividuab, slall by tVa article, be granted to said State. Fifth,- tht five per centom of .the net proc-ced of the sales . of all poLlic. land lying within sail Slate, whifch' ' shall be sold by Congress after , tbe admijsicrx.bf said State into the Uiiiou, afier ; deduction all? the expenses incident to the same, ahall be paid' to. said State for ,be fnrposa,oi making puuic roads and internal improvetapnts, a the LeiEla-ture shall direct: Provided, Thn foreofeg pro.' positious hereid off-Ted ar on the coudl'.ioi that aidStalt of Kansas shall never interfere with, the primary disposal of 1 he lauds of the ruited States; or with any regurations which Congress -. may Bn necessary fpr.,secqring-tbe.tit1u in sa'd soil to banaf.de purchasers . thereof, -and that no tax ehall be imposed on Ianus belongieg to the. Uottd States,, and. that in no case Shan non- fvl states,, ana, tnat in no case nai npu- nl proprietors be "taxed bigtcv tun resi- S-V Sixthahd ""that said State shall' neVer he lands Or ' property of tbe ' United Stafee residue dents. tax the lands Or property in that.State. ; At the said election " the vol.ng shall be by ballot, and by iaiorslr.g on his baRpt . ts each voter may please, "proposition accepted, : or "proposalion rejected.'. Shonld a majority of; . iDe votes cast oe iot jjruonu ... Prai".3fent bf'the United Slates,' asT sooaai the fact ia duly mide Idown to fcim shall annoudce the same by proclamation, and Xhereafier ani .... . . -T V J-..- - -1 P without any farther proceedings oa tb t !rtof ' Conrros-V the admiisTa ' of the - Stats of Kanv , saslKrto the Union ju pod ,aa efial foung v.ith" the' e origr-alS.Ates4a alt re.pccts L-levxr, fc!.all i.co'mplete and'.Vbsolute, and said Suta shall be be eotliled to one caeraber in tVe'ITouse cf Rep-' reseiit&Uves in tLe Cotgress of the Ur.j'.eJ States until the cextlcensas betikeit by the Federal i Gr,per'mrit: !" TTat shooM' a nsioritv ""of "the i .rotes cast be for "propoiitlca rejected," t shall, be deemed and bel l thst the peop:a cr ivansa-do not desire a jmiision into the UcJori vrhh said . eonstitulion 'nnder the ' conditions set f-rt in said proposalon, a'aTin 'that "event ihe.r0"?1" Ci". said Territory are hereby aathorixed ana t lowered to form for themselves a fconitaUDa - - government by tbe name of the Stat- ?f " t according the Fedeal-Cast1rutlC,to., , elect delegate fcf that pur?osel wtet-iv t ; tS gOOO. " - I wn wa is w yiBMa